davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-07-22
Potomac Items.

"a full sun" for the last week. The Their
mometer stood from 80 to 1Q4 in the shade.
A thunder storm cooled the air Monday
night.
A full turnout of candidates at the tour
nament at Great Falls.
The extreme heat has caused some sick
ness among infants.
VIM. G. Cornell still remains about the
same.
The pay-boat Maryland passed up last
week and paid off for March.
July 10, 1887. LEX SoRIpTA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-07-22
Rockville Academy.
ROCKVILLE, MD. July 16. Is

ROCKVILLE, Md, July IS, 1887.
MIR. G. ID. LUCKETT-Dear Sri beg
leave to notify you that at meeting of the
Board of Trustees of the Rockville Academy
held on July 4th, 1887, you were elected
Principal of said Academy for the ensuing
year upon following terms, 10 wit: The
sum OF 5000 per annum, and two thirds OF
the tuition fees charged and collected.
Respectfully, &C.,
ii. w. TALBOT, Sec.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-07-22

BuckIen's Arnica Sa1ve.-The best
Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores,
Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Pyles, OF
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
20 cts. per boz. For sale by all Druggists.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-07-22
OUR
MOURNING m
DEPARTNIEN
Something for SeashOre and Mountain
Wear Desirable Goods Suit the Season at a Great
Reduction in Prices.

1000 Yards Black Nuns Yelling all wool 30 inches wide reduced from
19c yard.
1000 Yards Black awo Gcnadnc % inches wde
900 Yards Black alwoo Panama Grnadne wide reduced
4Oc 25c yard These desirable will crush and will
shake tho
500 Yards Black wool Do 40 inches w Brocadod
to 37l-2c per yard.
500 Yards Black awoo French per yard
formerly 81.
1000 Yards Black lwool Nuns Yelling wd to
40c yard. This is n *
900 Yards Black wool Ba 40 inches wide desirable value
only SOC per yard worth 65c
600 Yards Black woo fine French
$5O 81 yard These especially
used with Surah and soft silks
800 Yards all Silk and Wool Sergcs Black and White
design Black and White Mixture We closed this
importer at sacrfce value 81 Csc yad AZ inches
wide.
700 Yards Black and Gray French lightweight
800 Yards best Bunting 40 inches w1c
servceablc dress this tho bought
Our awool Black Albato SO inches
and awoo Cashmere 40 inches wide
offered in this city at the price SOC per yard.
Nuns Yelling with wide apebode Mourning Vc midsummer
especially.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-07-22
Pure Oystcr-Shcn Lime,

or Agricultural and Building purposes and
prepared to fill all orders in quantities to
uii purchasers, at his
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-07-22
EoR aAI.M,
County Grange Meeting.

The regular Quarterly Meeting Of Montgom-
cry County Grange, No. 7, will he held at
july 10 ELLA l.. IiARTSHORNE, Sec.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-07-22
NEVER IN THE HISTORY

NEVER IN THE HISTORY
Of our business career wcro we able to
offer such rich and rare bargains as we
are distributing to delighted thousands
this Spring
Come and see us, or you will surely
miss the greatest opportunity ever pre-
scented to you of getting fitted out from
head to foot in materials of most excel
lent qualities at prices usually charged
elsewhere for the commonest kind of
clothing, hats shoes and getns' furnish
ings
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-07-22
WASHINGTON and GAITHERsBURG.


Train No. 81 leaves Washington at lt20
p. NJ, Brooks 1923, Queenstown 1870, Terra
Gotta 1892, Stotts 1888, Takoma 1885, Silver
Spring ll4l, Fenwick ll42, Linden ll44,
Forest Glen ll47, Knowles 1859, Windhams
1857, Randolph 1863, Halpine 1900, Rock
Wills 1906, Derwood 1919, Washington Grove
1917, Gaithersburg l220, Ward 1871, Clop-
pers 1926, Waring 1928, Germantown 1880,
3oyd's 1885.
No. SO leaves Washington daily at s 80, p.
NJ, Brooks 543, Queenstown 5 40, Terra Gotta
8 40, Stotts 40, Takoma "a, Silver Spring
81, Fenwlck 90, Linden 90, Forest Glen
@ 03, Knowles @ OF, Windham IL, RAN
dolph IL, EIalpinc 10, Rockville o 81,
Derwood G 20, Wash. Grove 6 80, Gathers
burg 80.
No. so on Sunday only. Boyd's 90 A. ~.
Germantown o 06, Waring 0 %, Choppers
0 10, Ward 0 10, Gaithersburg 0 10, Wash.
Grove 0 81, Derwood 0 rs, Rockville 80,
Halpipe 3s, Randolph 80, Windham O al,
Knowles 0 4s, Forest Glen 0 80, Linden SO,
Fenwick 0 SO, Silver Spring 0 80, Takoma
1901, Stotis 1905, Terra Gotta 1908, Queens
town l0ll, Brooks 1913, Washington 1880.
Trains stop where time is given. sDaiiy.
On Sunday Train No. stops at all stations.
I Daily except Sunday. 2 On Sunday only.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-07-22
ENTERPRISE LIME KILNS
Va. Avenue and 9th Street, N. W,
WASHINGTON, D G,
REFERENCES

w ASHlNUlON,D II, v,
REFERENCE
J S. Hallowell, y. Magruder, j. e. Wilson
George W Darcy, George +. Barnesly
e. P. Thomas Asa NJ. Stabler, Arthur
Stabler, H. Trail, Granville Stabler, job
Lishear, VIM. Laird, Jr., VIM Lee, II HI
Miller, J. P Connell Geo. Brooke, Amot
Holland, John Cashell, J g Cashell, will
many others Of Montgomery and the surround
ing counties Of Maryland.
WIN. SMITH,
Virginia Avenue and 9th Street, N. W,
oct 27-tf WASHINGTON, D. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-07-22

BaltiT ore and Ohio Il. Il.
TIME TABLE
May 30, 1887
TRAINS RUNNING WEST.
Stains tl4l % $50 sif iif = 81
A NJ A M Pm P NIP NIP NIP N
Wash'tonl6 45llOlOIl lbI4 40l5 30is oslo 40
Brooks ....l6 57l...... 23l4 49l..... .... 49,.
Q'nstown.l6 50l.....ll asia 5ll....I.....j......
Terra Cotl7 lGl .....Ii 2sl4 sal ......l. $685..
ototts....l7 17l.....Il 29l5 OIl.....l.....l...
Tasoma ~ 3SIi025Il 35l5 06l5 43l......I.....
Silver s. gl7 Al ..... 3s|5 10 49,. 49,. .....
Fenwick.. b OF .....ll 39I5 II ...... .....i....
Linden....l8 Obl......ll Ais l3t.... l.....l....
Forest q. Is l0ll03ll1 45I5 Ills 47l......I
knowles 10 Is $500 49|5 81 49,. ...... -.
Windham is 22l......Il 54l5 26l ..... .... 49,.
Randolph q 20 ...... II 555 27I..... .....i.....
balpine 81 ...... i 59l5 81 I..... 1899. .....
RockvilleIs 39Il042I2 05l5 3Si6 o09 2eii0l4
Derwood. 10 90 .... 2 I3I5 40 ....- ...... ......
W. Grovel9 0s ...... II lsI5 5ll6 O7.....I......
Gaith'bgl 10 l3I lObl 2 2ol5 sale oslo s5I ......
Ward...... % 10 ...- 2 3lI5 sal ......
Choppers. 10 ri ...- 26l5 sol ..... ..... ......
Warng... 10 "a ..... 26I6 oil $50. 49,. .....
Germ 'ntnl0 "a ll0592 lie 04l6 Isl ...... ......
Boyd's...I9 49lll052 37I6 lie "a ...... ....
Buck L.. 10 81 ..... 2 39I6 3...... ...... $50.
Barnsv'le l004lll12l2 4bl6 206 81 49,. ......
Dickerson l0l4Illl7I2 81 Q 26l6 SO ..... $500.
ruscarora l02sI li22I2 5sl6 33le 40 ..... $500.
Sug. Loaf 1889 ....- 05I6 1881 ....- .....
Wash. j.. Ilo45l ll3Ola loe 4Ole 5olloo5lo55
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-07-22
SAKS & COMPANY,

and carefully look through their magnif-
cent stock of Mems and Boys Clothing
Hats and Furnishings /; and Ladies',
Misses, Boys and Mems Shoes of every
grade and style worth our handling, or
worth your buying.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-07-22
WE STRIVE TO PLEASE,
nd therefore We keep every kind.

In connection with the excellent quail
ties of Clothing for Men and Boys,
Hats, Shoes and Furnishing which We
sell, will
ASTOUND!
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-04-19

The members of the Presbyterian
church will give a reception at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. 8. p. Johns next
Thursday evening 10 honor OF Rev. John
Heron and wife.
Mrs. E y. Small entertained small
party of friends at dinner, Friday evening.
The menu was an elaborate one, and served
in courses Mrs. Small is . graceful and
excellent hostess aud her guests enjoyed
the occasion much.
Miss Blanche Hoffmsn, who was the
guest of Miss Corinne Kimball at Ln lie
Rock, Ark, and also the guest nf friends
in Cincinnati and Columbus, Ohio, has re-
turned home She was absent about ten
months.
Miss Nellie Brsnham, of Paris, is the
guest of Mrs. Fred Liphsrt. Miss Branhsm
is handsome midget, four feet high and
weighing about forty pounds. She is ac-
complished and intelligent, and is ~ years
of age.
Col. r. S. Macdonald, of st. Louis,
who, by the way, is handsome wIdower,
with his daughter, Miss Nellie, and his
niece, Miss Caatwell, Will remain
over SucAry with their relatives,
Mrs. d mutt. and daughters, and will at
tend service at Calvary church.
Miss Hattie Baxter, of this city, a
pupil Of her cousin, Mrs. Gregg, displays
almost phenomenal talent in music. She
has only been taking lessons compare
lively short time, and plays difficult se. &C.
tions from the most of the classical Cum
posers.
We have only room ia give an en-
phatic endorsement to the best of the
many compliments that Prof. &. Z. Parker
has received through the papers, and ct .er-
wise, as tributes 10 his rare qualifications
and abilities as an elocutionist, ctric Itur-
LIST and deliueator. Wednesday evening to
an appreciative Warsaw audience, he gave
specimens of his fine skill in = manner
that did not, in the least, detract from his
reputation, or cause any to 60 away dis
appointed. WarSqU Times.
WEDDING.
Miss Emma McClung and Mr.. j. T.
Gorrell were married last Thursday even
ing, at the residence Of the brides mother,
seven miles north of this city Among
the large list of presents: Celery holder,
Mrs Woodson; silver castor, b. w. Gorrell
and c. w. Clavcomb; three Plymouth
Rock chickens, Mr. anu Mrs. A. l.. Stirlen;
beautiful cut glass berry bowl and dishes,
Ada, Rennie, Urby and Tennie Harvey;
ten dollar gold piece, A HI. Gorrell: table
linen, Mrs. L. o. Payton; handsome toile'
set, Mr.. r. T. Flemming and sister; rose
bud dinner set. z. l.. McClung, j. b.
Gorrell and Miss Emma NJ, Chung; elegant
silver cake stand. Judge and Mrs. Il. T.
Bailey; set silver fruit knives, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Barrett, Grove City, ILL.,; glass
stand and pickle dish Mr.. and Mrs. j a..
Gorrell; eel silver knives and forks, Mr..
and Mrs. ID. Brown; tea set and silver
spoons, MIS-. j. g. McClung, mother of the
bride; doz. linen napkins, Kshrs & Bloess.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-04-19
a LIBERAL MEMBER.
His Speech In the Legislature On the Second
Day of the Session.


Day of the Session.
Member from Persimmon County
MR.. Speaker: / arise, sir. TO ques-
ton of privilege, L reckon. l don't
know much about the inside workin's
of Legislature, and if | am maxim Il
mistake in this step hope you will ex-
cuse me. / left home in a hurry and
didn't have time to change my clothes,
and in fact didn't have no clothes to
change. 1t makes proud man feel
sorter bad to be in 4 town without bein'
sorter dressed up, and move you. sir,
that / be allowed the six dollars for
yesterdays service, that / may SOrter
rig myself mp. Down the street q
piece l saw a suit of clothes marked
five dollars and half. If get my six
dollars can pay for the suit of clothes,
and, when amt got nothin' particu-
lar to do, git on pleasant jamboree
with the extra fifty cents. The people
of this here town have accused the
country members of bein' close. and the
reason l want to get on the jamboree is
to show them that there amt nOthin'
close about me. We all admire
economy. but we can not respect
man that is stingy. Jest before
leavin' home my wife said to mean
them that know her will low that Sue
is a monstrous sensible woman, eff she
amt none too goOd-lOokin'-said To me:
Jim, when you git down thar, don't be
small. Slosh round an show the folks
down there that the people of this here
community amt all slouches. Pay fur
your shere of every thing, even If it
costs twenty-five cents. Don't let your
colleague, Bucksnort FaglesOn, fly
higher than you do / shall carry out
that advice, sir, and don't you fail to
ketch occasional glimpses of that fact.
/ would like to state right here, if il
amt stretchin' the question of privilege
leetle too fur, that I've got a mighty
fine two-year-old heifer for sale. She
is the favorite daughter of COW whose
liberality is celebrated all over the
nei9hborhood and whose breath has not
yet begun to smell of the pennyrile hill
side. This maiden has a gentle dispO-
sition, and has not vet learned to
injure her ribs by the flashing of 4 tail
that's got a twO-puund WALLER clay sling
shot on the end of it. She has an
active but modest and unasSuming APP
petite, and while she may not be wuth
as much as the yaller calf that Aaron
sot up in the wilderness, yet she is
with four dollars of any man money"
-Ark0nSdIC TrdueIer.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-04-19
CLEVER EXCHANGE.
An Army Contractors Experience With
Uncle Sans Regulars.

An Army Contractors Experience With
Uncle Sans Regulars.
/ had a curious experience with an
rrmy contract once-a few years after
the war closed. l got an order for a
lot of fine groceries for officers stores.
Among the rest were twenty-seven
sacks of Java Coffee hundred pounds
to the sack. 1t was for a station so far
to the West that the freight was five
cents pound. The coffee was billed
at twenty-seven cents a pound. After
while received notification that the
coffee had been rejected, probably on
account of mildew in ocean Transports
ton. Iwrote to have the coffee sent
back, and at the proper time by teams
were there to receive it. When il came
TO the store told one of the clerks to
put ''trier" into few sacks to see If
it was the same goods We had shipped.
The ''trier" came out of the first sack
filled with yellow corn. 1t was put in-
to another sack and pulled out with the
same result And so on all round.
Every sack sent back was simply that
much shelled corn. The soldiers ut the
post had taken out the coffee and prob
ably sold it to the country groceries,
and put corn in its place. The sacks
looked all right on the outside. The
same strings had been used in sewing
them up, and every thing had been
Gone TO deceive. | sent for the Quar-
termaster on duty here, and showed
him the fraud. There was long con-
troversy about it, but in the end the
Government stood the loss, and | got
paid for my coffee. less the value of the
twenty-seven sacks of corn sent back
in its place.-H. Nicholson. 40 81. Louis
GlOf,P- Democrat
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-04-19

Mrs. G. ID. Williams, of Seneca, Kan.
is visiting her daughter, Miss GeOrgis
Williams, who is pupil at the Lorette
Academy.
Mrs Frank Threlkeld and Miss May
Forsee have returned to their home at Her.
Evansville after a pleasant visit to Airs. l.
T. Bell.
Miss Dell Headley has been entertain.
ing her aunt, Mrs. Isaac Eberley, and
daughter, Mrs. Hutchinson, of Columbus
o. They left for their home Friday.
LEXINGTON.
Mrs. Sallie Chinn, of Greenton, il
here for q few days.
Mrs. J. r. Moorehead came home
from Fulton Wednesday.
Miss Alice Smith, of Kansas City, j.
visiting her mother here.
Mrs. DIR. J. B. Burbri ige is at Ell Do.
RADIO Springs for her health.
-Mrs B. Chinn is in St. Louis, the
guest of Mrs. George McGrew.
Mrs. Melissa Chanslor is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. B. A. Gordon at Nevada.
Miss Eta Anderson, of Higginsville
attended the Edwsrd-Jones wedding.
Mrs Sam Keller, and Enroll and FL.
bra, the twin boys, are home from Rich,
mond.
Mrs. Isidore Keller is home from q
sig weeks visit at l706 Lucas place, St
Louis.
Mrs. Luther Nickel, of Fulton, ar.
rived Wednesday, on a visit to Mrs. M. E
Nickel.
Miss Ora Houx, of Higginsville, is be.
ing entertained by the family of Mr.. j. A
Price.
Mis-. J. ]. Nesbitt, of Caldwell, Kan
is visiting the family of her Gather, Mr.
Charles Weber.
-Ms Emma Keller and little Myra
of st. Joseph, will be here in few days, tc
remain several weeks.
Mrs VIM. Morrison returned from
Fulton "Wednesday. where she vas the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. II c. English
Miss Myrtle Russell, sho was the
guest of the family of Mr.. Webb NJ. Sam
ueI, at ST Louis, Tor six weeks, is home
again.
Miss Sallie Garner. of Richmond, was
here Tuesday, en- route home from a visit
to her sister, Mrs. q. NJ. Neale, at Hig.
ginsville.
Mrs. Lizzie, wife of Judge Arch
Herndon, of Carlton. who spent a couple OF
weeks here with Mrs. Judge John +. Bas.
com, her sister, has returned home.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-04-19
Anecdotes Told of An Artist.

A Vienna paper relates the following
two anecdotes of the artist Amerling.
One day he met girl of rare beauty
and boldly spoke to her. She turned
away without answering, whereupOn he
remarked: 81 am the painter Amerling.
and would ike to paint your portrait
on account of your beauty" She
gently declined the honor, whereupOn'
he Remarked: 81 must paint YOU even
though | should have to marry you
first" Four weeks later the beauty,
whose mother was Spanish, was his
wife, and four months later a divorce
followed. The saddest thing about her
was" he remarked, ''that she did not
take the slightest interest in my art
work. | believe she has never looked
at any of the pictures on my walls. "
Amerling was not fond of teaching his
art, but one day lady appeared with
Girl and asked if ne would not instruct
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-04-19
POPULAR PHRASES.
The Origin Of Sayings That Have Passed
Into Everyday Use.

The Origin OF Sayings That Have Passed
Into Everyday Use.
bag and baggage" is doubtless an
old proverbial expression in regard to
the movement of an army. Touch
stone says in .'As You Like It.: Come,
shepherd, let us make an honorable re-
treat; though not with bag and bag
gage, yet with scrip and scrippage."
The way in which the phrase is used
shows that it is a well known one, and
the joke turns on that fact. Dead as
q door-nail" is an old proverbial COM
parison which Shakespeare repeated.
'Hit or miss" Is part of a proverbial
phrase, "Hit or miss for Il cows heel. :"
Love is blind is simply the obvious
deduction from the old fable and must
be one of the oldest expressions in the
language. .Love is blind, but sees
affair." is an old Italian proverb. Sell
ing for song! sounds like proverbial
phrase; but where the clown in ''All's
Well That Ends Well speaks of man
that ''sold a goodly manor for song"
the thing looks like a new coinage.
Fast and loose" is not of Shakes.
pearean origin. The phrase comes from
an old juggler's trick employed by
sharpers at country fairs. 10 play at
fast and loose" was to play this game,
in which, after both ends of 4 string
seemed securely fastened. the juggler
suddenly slipped it away. Westward
hos is probably not Shakespearean
coinage. 1t was Il common phrase in
his dav and was the title of a drama by
Thomas Decker and John Webster.
Shakespeare contemporaries; and
Eastward ho' was the name of the
drama by Ben JOnson, Mar~tOn AMI
Chapman, which cost the authors Il
state prosecution. Familiarity breeds
contempt i IN old proycrb; the Latin
form of it i: r.Nimil familiaritas
contemptum part" MISERY makes
strange bcd-fellows' is simply n YER
sion of the proverb: MISERY acquaints
men with strange bed-fellows." birds
of a feather flock togethcr" is an old
proverb. Express.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-04-19

The string of pearls worn Mt the
opera in New York by Mrs. William h.
Vanderbilt attracts more attention than
the singers and ballet. 1t consists of
$40 oriental pearls. set in q golden
chain. which belonged to the Empress
Eugene and which was recently pur-
chased for $4,000. 1t was worn by
Mrs. Vanderbilt ovHr the top of her
head, thence down the back Of her Golf
fure TO her neck, which it encircled,
with enough left - hang down oil her
bosom.-N T. !ost.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-04-19

"A new novel opens with descrip.
ton of the hero, young man who
comes TO New York from the country
'.fresh and pure. He may be esh.
and he probably is, but freshness and
purity do rot necessarily travel in pairs.
Not in New York. And the grievous
thing about it, in the case of the aver
age fresh and pure young man, is that
purity secedes first, while freshness con-
tinues the business~at the old stand
sometimes for many. many weeks
The fresh young man isn't hardly
enough Of: novelty topnt in romance
-Buriette.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-04-19
Written tor the Sunday Morning Bssce.
A MEMORY.

A MEMORY.
know, alas. Why an lone
This sun-brisht day of early spring;
Why tears run through the gladdest tone,
Which natures many voices sing.
A memory comes Of dear dead days
Long gone-or some sweet vibrant chord
Breaks through the roundelays,
Which lees of life 50 we'll aeerd.
Or vet IL is, because know
The new rich grasses creep and twine
Above q grave, that long ago
Was filled with the dear friend Of mine,
Who loved meas the angels love
Pure, true, with balance yet so fine,
scarce could tell till time did prove,
How much was there that made no sign.
There are 50 few who love US well,
So few Who keep cur faults apart,
And say no word which tongue can tell,
To wound that tender thing, the heart.
Nv friend; oft, oft, / see again,
Your soul-lit face, your loving smile,
Your playful words which tried, in vain,
To seem as if the half were guile.
And in these soft sweet DAYS of spring,
lift nv eyes to heavens blue,
And strive with eageIness TO cling
To some fond semblance there of you.
Some token that you hear my plant,
Some sign that am not forgot
Tho, crowned and vested as a saint,
You cannot grieve DER what is not
The nisis rise lightly Ger the meads,
The field lark sings unto its mate;
Stst-hearted daisi.s lift their heads,
And / alone am desolate.
An, could you but come back to me,
Come back as in the days of old
With footsteps falling light and free,
And tresses fiecked with FURNISHED sohi,
then, this day of early spring,
Had found sweet peace within my breast
Butch, forgive-I would not bring
You from that land OF perfect rest,
Zen il / could-you know no pain.
And drink no cup of sorrows brew
4 little longer in the rain,
I'll strive to wait-then come to you.
Rosa PEARLE.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-04-19

her. lie said No, but added that II she
would sit in a corner and watch him
working. she might do so. For num-
Der of days she lady came with the girl
and Amerling did not pay the slightest
attention to them. till one day he dis
covered by chance that the elderly lady
was the Princess Christine of SaxOny.
mother of King Carlo Aberto.-M T.